1.   Cash reserves have been savaged by massive rises in social security benefits because of ever-growing dole queues and interest repayments on debt.

2.   With cash reserves dwindling and bank credit expensive, companies will accelerate their already steady selling of shares.

3.   The company has steadily drained its cash reserves.

4.   In November strict limits on hard currency exchange were announced in order to curb the run on cash reserves.

5.   On the other hand, cash reserves do not earn any return for the bank.

6.   If any individual bank expands lending faster than the other banks in the system, it will experience a drain of its cash reserves.

7.   As shown above, an increase in the cash reserves ratio reduces the credit multiplier.

8.   As cash reserves fall, the banks may be forced to reduce further the level of bank deposits.

9.   Most mechanical models of the determination of the money supply assume that the banks will adhere to a constant ratio of cash reserves to deposits.